Written cue signatures. How do dey do dat?

[bobroberts]

Your writing skills on the computer look perfect.:grin:
Seriously i think CMs should engrave their pins or the butt of the cue.

 

[xianmacx]

Tascarella uses some kinda transfer, I think similar to the decal you get with a Predator partial shaft.

Ian

 

[DanO]

Believe it or not, my pen was manufactured in the late 80’s and it has not dried out yet. I have a Pentel CXP 35. The 35 stands for 0.35mm. These pens were made for engineering ink pen plotters. I've had a package of them sitting around ever since the pen plotters were replaced by technology. The CERAMIC tipped ones seem to never dry out. If you try and find one don’t get anything else. I just popped the cap off of a .50 blue, red, and also a green one I have not used since I pitched my plotter around 2000. THEY ALL STILL WRITE. When I had my plotter they would not dry out, just run out of ink.

 

[Kobachi]

Tascarella uses some kinda transfer, I think similar to the decal you get with a Predator partial shaft.

Ian

I'm glad I read that, I was just about to say I think his signature is clean and classy and doesn't take anything away asthetically. It sure looks like a freehand signing tho...

I bought a Richard Harris PJ a long time ago, and gave him a call shortly after obtaining it because his signature (which is in pencil?) looked like it was smeared, which made me question it's authenticity...

He told me he preferred signing in pencil for some reason, (years ago, don't remember why), and he said sometimes it would run when he applied his finish.

Good thread.....

Kevin

 

[sonofthunder]

Signatures

Most of my cues are signed. I use my late fathers printed "Sumrall". He was the other half of S&S Cues. I took it to my Laser engraver; she scanned it, sized it & currently enraves it on my cues. Perfect every time & is virtually impossible to erase.
See you in Heaven Dad....
Paul